Seawolf

Floor-to-ceiling windows run the length of the main-deck saloon aboard Seawolf, opening the room straight onto the aft deck rather than closing it in behind side decks. Sunseeker built her in 2021, a flybridge motor yacht of 101 gross tons and 28 metres, with a second living room set up on the flybridge above the saloon. The owner's cabin sits forward on that same main deck, full beam, with its own private lounge.

Build and provenance

She is a monohull flybridge motor yacht from Sunseeker's Yacht series, delivered in 2021. Her beam is 6.6 metres and her draft 2.1 metres, a shallow enough footprint for a boat this size to sit close in when an anchorage is tight.

Layout and accommodation

Ten guests sleep across five cabins, looked after by a crew of four. The owner's cabin takes the full beam of the main deck, with its own lounge area and an ensuite, while the remaining cabins sit below, each with an ensuite bathroom and dedicated storage for longer trips.

Performance and engineering

Two 2,000 hp MTU 12V 2000 M96L engines give Seawolf a 24-knot cruise and 26 knots flat out, with a 1,250-nautical-mile range from 12,000 litres of fuel and 1,750 litres of water carried for longer runs between marinas.

On deck and at anchor

On deck, the flybridge holds multiple seating areas, sunpads and a wet bar, with a further sunbathing area on the foredeck. Aft, the beach club and swimming platform put the water within reach, and a spa is fitted for days spent at anchor. Underwater lights, a crane for tender handling and joystick control round out the practical side, with WiFi, satellite TV and air conditioning throughout.

Where she lies and how to see her

Seawolf lies in Greece. We set up viewings there and are on hand for them, and once an offer is accepted, a surveyor and a sea trial follow before handover.